![]() ![]() Then connect a mic cable from the supply output to the XLR-to-TRRS adapter. If you have a condenser mic, connect the mic to a phantom power supply as shown in Figure 1. Note that dynamic mics tend to be much lower in level than condenser mics and therefore may not be usable. Place the mic about 2 feet from a group or about 1 foot from a soloist and connect it to the smartphone using a female XLR-to-TRRS adapter.įigure 3: Female XLR-to-TRRS adapter schematic. Use a mic of your own choosing this way as well ( Figure 1). Connect the TRRS plug to that Apple Lightning adapter. ![]() Recent iPhones come with a TRRS-to-Lightning adapter, also called 3.5mm-to-Lightning adapter. Plug the mic’s TRRS plug into the smartphone. Tape the mic to a mic stand about 1 foot from a soloist or 2 feet from a band. I suggest trying a PopVoice lavalier mic with a 16-foot cable and a TRRS connector for this approach. ![]() Then you can record and/or stream videos with a professional sound: clear and close.ġ) Connect One Closeup Mic To The Smartphone ![]() What’s needed are ways to get one or more mics closer to you (and if applicable, your fellow performers), and here I’ll describe several ways to do just that. When performing music on video via a smartphone, is the sound distant and muddy? If so, it’s because the smartphone’s built-in microphone is too far from you/your band. ![]()
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